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The work of Dallas' Studio Thomas James shows a new design book

A beauty philosophy can mean many people, but in the lexicon of the local design company Studio Thomas James, it includes a fusion of lively color, rich textures and luxurious materials.

Emphasized in /BESPOK/: A philosophy of beauty: a diverse collective of designers that bravely defines the aesthetic spectrum (Benton Buckley Books), Thomas James' “Bold on Beverly” project delivers everything with an aesthetics rooted in classic details.

“/BESPōk/: A philosophy of beauty: A diverse collective by designer that bravely defines the aesthetic spectrum,” emphasizes the work of 30 international interior designers.

At a time when Beige is top, the founder of Thomas James, Philip Thomas Vanderford's work, stands out. It is a bit surprising to know Architecture digestion To D House).

“The fact that we chose a very colorful installation has more to do with its uniqueness – she has this playfulness,” says author and editor Beth Benton Buckley. “It's not the safest [project] – There are many other pallets to choose from the fact that they are just as breathtakingly beautiful – but we decided to make the brave selection. “

Buckley quoted the successful collaboration of the designer with a colorful customer in Beverly Drive in Highland Park and had the feeling of involving the project and gave Vanderford a well-deserved moment of recognition in his 18-year career.

Philip Thomas Vanderford, the founder of Studio Thomas James, is known for his use of living colors, rich textures and luxurious materials.

Philip Thomas Vanderford, the founder of Studio Thomas James, is known for his use of living colors, rich textures and luxurious materials.

And how Vanderford is at the point in his career at which he can completely devote himself to the “things that inspire me and inspire me”, this may not be the last publication that shows his work.

Description /BESPOSK/ As “the perfect starting point to put my foot in the water of publishing”, he was inspired to collect a collection of his most successful projects for a band that he wants to publish in the next few years.

Arts Access is an arts journalism -cooperation that is powered by the Dallas Morning News and Kera.

This journalism initiative, financed by the community, is made by the Better Together Fund Carol & Don Glendenning, the city of Dallas Oac, the University of Texas, the Dallas Foundation, the Eugene McDermott Foundation, James & Gayle Halperin Foundation, Jennifer and Peter Altafe Meadows Foundation, financed. The news and kera keep the complete editorial control over the journalism of Arts Access.

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